davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Prosperity Of the Month.

The Manufacturers Record, OF Balti.
more, shows that during the first nine
months Of the present year 2574 new in
dustral enterprises were established In
the South, against 1175 during the cor
responding period Of 1886. The capital
invested for the first three quarters of
lSs! was S9l2, 455 900, against $50, 1884, 200
for the first nine months OF 1886. The
Record, summing up the growth of the
South since 1879, shows that there has
been an increase OF II, 900 new industries,
5000 miles Of railroad have been built,
costing with improvements to old roads
over six hundred million dollars There
has been an increase Of 81, 600, 600 600 in
the assessed value Of property, while iron
production has increased from 307 900 tons
70 $4,000 tons. The amount OF coal
mined increased from 6,0O0, 900 tons in
1880 to nearly 1900 900 tots; cotton
mills from 1S0 to $40; cotton seed oil
mills from 40 to 100, and during that
period the cotton crop alone has sold for
", SOC, ,0C0 900, an average of $500 600, 900
Q year, while the total value of 8 uthern
agricultural products is s700, ,0C0 900 a
year.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Five Good Things:

Buckwheat, mince meat, crau bsrries,
hominy and honey, fresh st Lynch &c
Leary's store, N. W.corner Fourth and
Madiaon.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
The Wide AWaHe.

In the fore front of the Ooteber Wide
Awake ID tale Of adventure, shipWreck,
smuggling and piracy, the hero OF which
was boy full Of Robinson Crusoe-A
real boy-so he says--and the boy is
Maurice Thompson who writes II.
Next comes narrowing tale of kid
napper, the pitcher plant. Here 10
eentence: 1.-THE inside Of the pitcher is
lined with stiff brisiies poin ting down.
ward. IL 10 easy enough to walk ever
them with Your six legs (supposing
you are tiy) going downward; but the
minute you try to turn back you find
yourself Imprisoned" Grant Allen
writes 1t.
Charles Ezhert Cr.ddock's story
comes TO an end; and Little Rosy wasn't
Jsirys (Bsgan In the August mum.
ber.)
In contrast with the cruel account of
the pitcher. plant there IL o learned
paper on the Snoits aud Games OF Ami.
mals by q. Holder.
We havessid enonah to Justify every
reader In sending Ave cents to D. 10th
rop Company, Boston, for q specim en-
copy OF Wide Awake.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
a OArd.

For good coal go to. Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
1t IL q Fact

that everybody ought to know that A..
Sergeant gives 3240 lbs. of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashine. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
|B CLOTHING,

Ne would like you
bake a personal ex'
baton of our stock
Mouths, Boys' and
)dren's Suits. We
proud Of the asSort-
and take pleasure
howing them, and
p.rfsctly willing to
:your decision OF
;, fit, make and
e have a nuch
er assortment OF
\; Suits than we
ever kept. Many
fnc qualities to
you OF cur own
ERCOATS OF
bes; grades; light
hs, medium and
y.veight; light, me-
and dark colors.
W Custom Depart
contains more of
Finest Imported
Domestic Goods
We ever showed.
want everybody to
hem.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

Osle & Ford's sale on Saturday, Dot.
1, 'S7, The last of the season.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

DIR. SHINING White PuImouic Balsam,
The great leading lung and throat
remtdy Of Wilmington, del. UneQusled
BY any. The nearest sure cure and pre-
ventAtivs Of consumption known For
coughs, sore throat, Group, hoarseness,
weak lungs, &c., 1t is . splendid, quick
cure. Lots Of splendid references OF
real cures In our city. Some Of them
really miraculous. 90 cents and 81.
Depot Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
The Black Amaz ,n's schemes

Rose Jefferson, the "Blsck Amazon"
the well known badger thief, went back
to her home up at the House Of Correc-
tion, Philadelphia, yesterday. 1t took
the Third district police two days to get
her there She was sent up last week for
three months. Tuesday night she was
again picked up while at her old tricks
In the district She had played the crazy
racket. and the frightened Correction
officials hurried htr off TO the Almshouse.
She soon left the place sane. Magistrate
Lennon recognized Rose and gave her a
staggering six months sentence. with q
detsiner, when he again saw her. When
the van came 1t went away without her.
She had swallowed pen knife blade and
after giving farewell directions to the
officials, she dropped dead. When DR..
Hickman came to look on the corpse he
found Roses heart and pulse beating
with the delightful regularity of q healthy,
buxom maiden. The doctor stuck pins in
her and she never moved. An imaginary
dusky undertaken was directed to bring .
coffin but Rose lay heroically dead Ser
geant McCloskey metamorphoeed himself
into we'll known surgeon and ran a
knife of ice around Mrs. JEFF rson's scalp
while he told clinic of students that he
would remove the woman's brain. And
still Rose remained a corpse.
Then Officer Chantry and three officers
carried the rigid form of the woman
down into the cell. crossed her arms and
tied her legs. The gas was turned out
and the fficers concealed themselves, but
after weary watch Miss jefferson never
moved muscle. Yesterday morning it
was near van time and Rose was sti
dead. A dozen schemes were tried, bat
failed. when an imaginary bargain for
her body was discussed. "Why, doctor,
you can give US mDre than four dollars
Tor that body" said Sergeant Cromwell.
NO." said the emissary from the medi.
cal college, mot Tor an old woman
like that" Just then the eves opeoed,
the bands were broken and the corpse
made wild break as 1t shouted: "Man,
youah damned fool" Then Miss JET
ferson became frantic. She did the crazy
act in clever style. She said she had been
sent to save the souls OF the Third dis
trict officers and then she tore all the
clothing from her b1dy, and while she
stood on her head she rested her feet
against the wall up near the ceiling. Six
officers dressed her, but shortly after
wards Lieutenant Mitchell found her
with a section of her cl. thing made into a
noose.A
She threatened to fipish the Job unless
the lieutenant would arbitrate the question
of her commitment, But he wouldn't
and she kept posing and hanging her
self by turns. After having kept the
station house awake two nights she shout
ed for square meal yesterday morning,
shortly afterwards surrendered, and was
soon on her way back to the Correction.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Gnnd Show.

Some fne vocal music will be render.
ed to. night at the Atlantic Garden, 224
King street. Everybody welcome.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
PRICE ONE GENT.

THE VISIT Of some TWEEN y We OF the
leading farmers Of our county to Tren-
ton, N. j., on Thursisy, to view the
hedges constructed by the Dayton
Hedge Fence Oompauy, proved highly
8 sstisfacsory as may be seen by refer
eace to the certificate in anoEher ool-
umn 10 Witch their names are at-
tsched. Such testimony in counection
with that heretofore Published should
satisfy the most skeptical msn Ia the
county OF the advantages Of treating
hedges in the manner described, and
ensure the subscription OF all she stock
necessary for the formation OF the pro-
posed company ct an early day. Those
who take stock will eventually get .
mile Of fence without cost, % by proper
management dividends may be declared
OF IL 70 ID per cent. per apnum, or st
least su,h has been the experience In
other States.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

For oarpntr--Oranor q 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

Oz'e & Eord's sale on Saturday, Oct.
], '87 The last of the eeason.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
ktr&Brown,
| HALL,
+ d Narkes sts
lADalPuIA.

Of II tss Sa Saturday, Oct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
CASCADE COUNTY MONTANA SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1887
would be if we had lots of competition.
Illa supply of lambs and native sheep
mach

would be if we had lots of competition.
Iha supply of lambs and native sheep
was abundant during the week, of west
ern light, with only fair supply of Tex
as. Our advices for next week point to a
pretty heavy run of western sheep; about
1900 to 1000 we ar4 advised of to this
date, all fer the Chicago market. There
we're few lots of westerns sold during
the week at $3.4o@3.65; the latter price
lpe got for a bunch OF 666 Montauas on
yesterday, Friday; they averaged 1I8
pounds. There was q very fine bunch Of
Texas sheep sold at $40 and $3.50 per
100 pounds; they averaged 9o and 81
pounds. Lambs have dropped more than
anything else of late; it axes very good
bunch Of lambs now to fetch SC 4 pound.
There were 1913 sold here on yesterday.
the best we saw this season, at $5.3371
per 100 pounds, averaging 81 pound: they
would have brough $5.75 per 100 pounds
q short time ago. It seems this class has
dropped of more east than anything else.
We are of opinion next week will wind
up the receipts from the northwest for
this season, except for few scattering g
lots. Taking into consideration the large
runs Of sheep we had right along. our
market here kept remarkable steady, did
not vary more than 10@ 15c per 100 pounds
at any time, and that only on one or two
occasions for couple of days each time.
ne oldest man in the trade never saw
thing to equal it before. We quote
the following prices. Prime extra spring
lambs 75 to 90 pounds, II medis
um do 65 to 30, $$4.25@ q. ofnMen do
55 to go $350@33. 77b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
TRAGEDY AT GRANITE.
A Woodchopper Kills His Wife
Threats OF IyncIing-No Motive
Discovered for the Crime.

PH1LIPsBuRG, November 1S.--c. L.
Scott killed his wife at Granite yesterday
morning. A neighhor going to the house
and receiving no answer to her knock,
pushed open the door and was horrifed TO
see the unfortunate woman lying on the
floor dead, while her husband sat upon
The. bed, with the gun V hich he had com
mitted the awful deed. Scott was arrest
ed and is now in Jail. Whether he was
melted to the act by insanity or liquor, he
shows no sign OF either. He showed
nothing but utter Indifference to what he
had done. Scott is a woodchopper and
has been given to sprees. The woman,
when found, was not quite dead, but was
rapidly expiring, and life became extinct
before she could be removed. Deputy
sheriff Hammond brought the prisoner
down to Philipsburg, whence he was tax
en- to Deer Lodge. There was talk Of
lynching at Granite.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Plucky Conduct of Bank Cashiers.

SALT LAKE, November 1s.-Two men
ascertained to be Charles r. Allied and
Joseph Justensen, made bold attempt to
rob the Nephi Bank yesterday. They en-
tered the bank at 1890 A. H. disguised,
and found cashier Hague and assistant
cashier Stone alone. Stone was just start
ing out when Justenson drew revolver
on him, calling him to hold up his hands.
He did not obey, and the robbber fred
without effect. Stone got out and the rob
ber caught him and was forcing him back
when the other robber, having lost Hague
behind the counter, and an alarm being
given, came rushing out. Hague follow
ed with shot gun and prevented the rob-
bers from getting on their horses. The
town being alarmed, a general hunt began.
Allied was found in a cellar. Justenson
got on horse and escaped to the foothills
in the brush but his followers located him
and opened fire, when he surrendered.
Both robbers are now in Jail. They got
nothing from the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
A Dynamite Atrocity.

ORAseEyILLE, Ontario, November 16.-
The house of inspector Anderson was
again blown up with dynamite on Monday
night. The charge was placed on the We
randa and two front doors were badly
shattered. The veranda is complete
wreck. Mrs. Anderson was in the house
and was badly shocked. The inspector
had just left the house and was only about
10 yards away. He was stunned by the
concussion. A note was tackled TO the
fence, warning him TO desist from his eff
forts to enforce the prohibition law. In
tense exciterr ent prevails. This Is the
sixth dynamite explosion here in two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
A Startling Revelation.

JoLrEr, Illinois, November 1.-THE
city is considerably excited over a law
suit in the circuit court in which the Cal
itornia Insurance company seeks to recov-
er from Lambert & Bishop, wire fence
company, money paid that company on
their loss by fire in 1888. Colonel Jones
in the opening address, said he would
prove that Lambert & Bishop burned
their own works for the insurance, Of
which there was about $4,000. james
White superintendent of the works, testi-
fed that the president of the company
gave him $4,000 in the company's stock
for which he set fire to the works to get
the insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
4 New Election Dodge.

New ORLEANS. November 14.-A spe-
ciai from eoiTeeviIIe, Mississippi. says:
News has just reached here from Cal
houn county that on last Friday body
of men, estimated at $50, went into Pitts
borough and demanded of the commits
sioners that they either deliver up the
ballot box or issue certificates of election
to the labor candidates. The commission
ers chose the latter alternative, and the
certificates were issued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Struck it Rich.

SAN Francisco, November 18.--Tele
graph reports from Prescott, Arizona, are
uniform in the statement that the appar-
emily wonderful discovery of a gold ledge
has been made on the Hassayampa river,
10 miles from Prescott. The strike was
made on side hill, 200 feet above the
level of the creek. The product Of the
mine thus far is declared to be the richest
ever known on the coast, and has natural
" provoked great excitement throughout
Arizona. The ledge is 90 inches wide,
and runs north and south, and can be
traced for nearly two miles. Quartz rock
taken from the ledge is said to average
100000 of gold a ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19

ent's Protestant Episcopal church to Miss
Edith. Horner Of England, who has been
for several years one Of the head nurses at
Blockiey hospital in, this city. There wac
large and distinguished assemblage
present to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by the rector Of Saint
Clements, Rev. DR.. Maturin. Miss May
Wharton was bridesmaid and lieutenant
Knapp Of the United States Navy was
groomsman. Ameng those present we're
general Sheridan, senator Piatt of Con-
neeticut, George W. childs, general Nc
Cook and Murat Halstead A reception
was given at the residence of Fl. w. Tat
ham, after which the bride and groom
left the city for an extended tour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
How They View 1t.

The New York Tribune (republicaa)
says:
The result of the recent election in de-
tail shows. some interesting features. The
prohibition vote has increased considerably
thanks 10 their energetic and practical
speech making canvass throughout ths
state The labor vote in this city has fall
en- to nearly one-half of Georges vote OF
last year. as it was expected to do. That
the democrats should have been able in
spite of this to carry the state is due, il
part, to the combined opposition OF the
prohibitionists and the liquor dealers; in
part to the fact that a larger proportion of
the labor vote seems to have come from
the republican party, especially In the
country, than was expected; and in part
to republican discomfort with the head OF
their state ticket and with democrats on
their city ticket We see NO reason for
republican dismay in this result. The
democrats have won by the most tremen-
dous exertions.
Under the head of .Thres Things Set
tied the New York World democratic,
says:
The result of the election in this stats
settles three points al thoroughly as any
political event can be settled in advance:
president Cleveland will be renominated
by his party; Mr.. Blaine will not be re-
nominated by the republicans; Mr.
George will not control the election next
year. New York is the pivotal state. Mr..
Cleveland's friends have had complete
triumph They are entitled TO the fruits
Of victory. Grover Cleveland is indeed
lucky man, and James G. Blaine may be
said to be dead cock in the pit. It seems
TINT the German, republican Yote very
largely came over Io the democratic siat,
and with the increased prohibition vste
much more than made up the disafectlon
caused by the labor movement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Killed in a Mine.

BUTTE, November 1s.-James Murphy,
miner in the Anaconda, met death in Pc
culiar manner last evening. He was work
ing in the 500-foot level, and had dis
charged blast and was knocking down
the loose pieces of ore with bar, so that
nothing would fall on his head. While tap
ping the ore in the stope with the bar, a
chunk weighing about ton became de-
tached, falling on the point of the bar.
The other end of the bar was thrust
against Murphy's groin and pushed
through him. Tie leaned against the wall
and with a great display of nerve, pulled the
bar from the wound. The shock and loss
of blood were so great that he died in Is
minutes. He leaves wife and four child
ren living on a ranch in the Flathead,
country where he located last spring. He
had been back here working only two
weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
Starting Up Again.

BUTTE, November 17.--1t is definitely
settled that the Alice company will COM
mence work on the Rising Star mine in a
few days with force Of rs miners, and 90
stamps of the Alice mill will be starteI up
on Rising Star ore. The Star is owned by
the Alice company. In conversation with
superintendent fall last evening, it was
learned that extensive preparations are be-
ing made all through the Alice series OF
mines and mills, and work viii undoubt-
edly be resumed shortly on an extensive
scale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
A Heavy Judgment.

New YORK, November 16- Judge
Freedman has given judgment by default
against Guzman Blaneo, president of Ven
ezuela, in suit brought by George Will
son. stockholder in the Monoa company
It was alleged that Blanco conspired and
secured revocation of the grant of 1000,
900 acres of land made to G.. c. Fitzgerald,
to hold for forty-four years Fitzgerald
and the Monoa company had possession
when the grant was revoked in 1886. The
amount of the judgment will be fixed
by the jury. Wilson asked for So l94, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
BADLY USED UP.
Two Light Weight pngilists Fight
seventy Four Rounds The Fight
Declared Il Draw.

BosToN, November 17.-sFhe Carney
and MeAuliffe fight took place at 10 A, M.
yesterday morning, The men entered 4
ring ia barn attached to the Atlantic
hotel at River beach. Tn the first round
MeAulif1e planted a blow under Carney's
chin which sent the Englishman to the
floor. Up 10 the ninth round she battle
seemed to be going all iii McAuliife's IA
vor. He fairly rained blows upon Carney
and the Britain seemed to have become
very angry, but recovering himself used
more cautious tactics. At this point odds
of two to one were offered on MeAuliffe,
who had SO far showed himself to he in as
prime condition as his antagonist.
At the end Of the twenty fifth round
McAuliffe appeared somewhat winded and
Carney's friends claimed the fight, which
was not allowed. From the twenty-fifth
to the fortv-second round Carney had
something the best of it. In the sixty.
second round McAuliffe's left ear was cut
open. The sixty ghth round was mark
both fought like demons and stood the
punishment like men of iron, In the
sixty ninth round Carney butted MeAuliffe
in the breast with his head and forced him
to the floor McAulitfe's friends became
greatly excited and repeatingly called
.sfoul,'' many of them breaking into the
ring. Quiet was restored and the
fight went on. but the next round
McAuliff's friends claimed Carney had
kicked his antagonist in the abdomen and
again claimed a foul Great excitement
ensued when the claim was not allowed,
but the battle went on with the same fright
full slugging that has SO far characterized
the struggle. In the seventy-fourth and
last round, after some heavy exchanges,
the men cIinched and both fell to the
floor with Carney on top. The friends of
both parties rushed into the ring claiming
the fight for either man and everybody
claiming foul. When the referee could
be heard, he declared that as this was a
fight to finish, and as neither man was
knocked out, he could not do otherwise
than postpone the fight to some other
day Carney is the champion lightweight
pugilist of England and McAuliffe is the
champion of America.
Both were badly punished when the
referee declared the f ght draw, but were
able to continue and would have done SO
had not the excitement been too great for
the spectators and caused them to engage
in a general row. The unsatisfactory ter
mination of the fight has been the subject
of discussion in all sporting circles today,
and while regretting the Iostponement
necessary, the action of the referee is adj
mitted to be the only thing that could
possibly have been done under the eireum-
stances. All bets are declared off and mat
tiers remain as though no fight had taken
place. Carney was seen in the city last
evening. and with the exception Of few
scratches and bruises was apparently un-
injured. He appeared to be in good spir-
its and declared he would be willing to
finish the contest at once. McAuliffe is
reported badly used vp and weak from the
fight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19

Branch lines will soon be completed to
Riinini. a rich mineral district, and to Ma
rysvilIe, which is close to the famous
Drum Lummon mine which has yielded
over 100000 within the last two years.
The completion of the first division of
the Montana Central will be followed next
year by that of the Butte division, which
will extend from Helena to Butte by way
of Wickes and Boulder valley. This di-
vision, which has some long tunnels is
partially completed.
The route of the Montana Central from
Great Falls to Helena is remarkable for
the low grades secured in mountainous
country. The grade going west is only a5
feet to the mile. After leaving Great Falls,
within sight of the Missouri, the Montana
Central track proceeds along the lowlands
until it meets again the Missouri near the
mouth of Smith river. 1t follows the riv-
er thence to the mouth of Prickly Pear
canyon and through it advances amid pic
turesque scenery to Silver creek summit
whence it proceeds to Ten Mile and thence
to Helena, where the company will have
a spacious depot in the heart of the city.
THE TIME TABLE.
The time table of the Montana Central
will be as appended. 1t will be seen that
there are Il stations from here to Helena
and that the trip will be made for the
present in six hours. Trains will leave
Great Falls and Helena at the same hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-19
The Black Pine Enterprise.

BUTTE, November 1s.-The Black Pine
stockholders held a meeting to raise S43,-
900 necessary to pay the Indebtedness and
provide fund to go ahead with the work.
$4,000 was subscribed. It is hardly pro-
bable the balance can be raised by the
stockholders, as many of them have no
money. That it will be let go to a sale
and syndicate of better fixed stockhold-
ers will buy it in is probable.